Mar 29, 2024  
2018-2019 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
2018-2019 Undergraduate Catalog This is not the most recent catalog version; be sure you are viewing the appropriate catalog year.

Courses


 
  
  • CHEM 455 - Neurochemistry


    Discussion of the biochemistry of the nervous system covering the synthesis, distribution, mechanism of function and degradation of compounds involved in neural function (including neurotransmitters, neurohormones, brain sphingolipids, steroids and prostaglandins). Mental disease with a known biochemical basis and the rationale for drug therapy are described.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 351  or CHEM 451 
    Class-Level Restriction Junior, Senior, or Second Bachelor standing

    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 555
    Updates New Course 9/2015, effective Fall 2016


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 456 - Cell Signaling and Disease


    Thorough understanding of how the human body works presents a great challenge in science today. This course addresses cell signaling cascades and how their perturbation can result in certain diseases. Topics include cell signaling in memory, vision, cancer, the cardiovascular system, aging, neurodegenerative disorders, obesity, sleep, and psychiatric disorders. The course addresses the most current advances in the field highlighting the underlying biochemical processes.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter (even yrs.)

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 351  or CHEM 451  
    Class-Level Restriction Junior, Senior, or Second Bachelor standing

    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 556
    Updates New Course 9/2015, effective Fall 2016


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 457 - Medicinal Chemistry and Drug Design


    This course will cover principles of drug discovery (receptors and drug design) and various classes of pharmaceutical agents. Topics include: drugs affecting neurotransmission; anesthetics and opioid analgesics; psychotherapeutic (antipsychotic and antianxiety) drugs; renal, blood pressure and cardiovascular agents; steroids; antimicrobial and antiviral drugs; and cancer chemotherapy. Emphasis will be places on organic structure-biochemical activity relationships (correlation of function groups to pharmacological activity).

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter (odd yrs.)

    Cross-Listed with CHEM 557  

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 351  or CHEM 452  
    Class-Level Restriction Junior, Senior, Second Bachelor, or Post Bac. Tchr. Cert. standing

    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 557
    Updates Change to prerequisite 12/2017, effective Fall 2018; New Course 12/2015, effective Fall 2016


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 461 - Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics


    The study of the principles of thermodynamics, the equilibrium properties of systems and the rates of chemical reactions.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 283 CHEM 284 , and ​PHY 224  
    Concurrent Prerequisite(s) MATH 223  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 261, CHEM 361
    Updates Course Rotation 1/2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 463W - Physical Chemistry Laboratory [GEWI]


    Determination of the physical properties of substances, rate studies and measurement of the thermochemical properties. Emphasis on scientific report writing and oral presentation of work.

    Credit 2 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter

    Cross-Listed with CHEM 563  

    Prerequisite(s) MATH 121  and (a minimum grade of C- in CHEM 361  or CHEM 461 )
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing


    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 563 
    Updates Grad Credit Rescinded 2/2015, effective Fall 2015; Course Rotation 1/2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 465 - Quantum and Statistical Mechanics


    The study of quantum mechanics and its application to atomic structure, molecular bonding and spectroscopy. An introduction to statistical mechanics and modern theories of the rate constant.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 283 CHEM 284 CHEM 461 , MATH 223 , and PHY 224 
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Updates Grad Credit Rescinded 2/2015, effective Fall 2015; Course Rotation 1/2015; Graduate Credit 7/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 475 - Introduction to Polymer Chemistry


    An emphasis on the organic chemistry involved in the preparation of synthetic high polymers. Topics include: chain-growth vinyl polymers, step-growth polymerization, copolymerization, cationic and anionic polymerization, and complex coordination catalysts.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 270  or CHEM 372  
    Notes -
    Updates Grad Credit Rescinded 2/2015, effective Fall 2015; Graduate Credit 7/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 477 - Special Topics


    Covers specific chemistry topics not discussed in any regular chemistry courses at this level.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 478 - Special Topics


    Covers specific chemistry topics not discussed in any regular chemistry courses at this level.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 479 - Special Topics


    Covers specific chemistry topics not discussed in any regular chemistry courses at this level.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 481 - Instrumental Analysis


    Theory and practice of chemical analysis and measurements and data processing by instrumental methods.

    Credit 4 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 283 , CHEM 284 , CHEM 372 , and (CHEM 373  or CHEM 376 )
    Concurrent Prerequisite(s) CHEM 461  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Updates Change to prerequisites 11/2016, effective Fall 2017; Grad Credit Rescinded 2/2015, effective Fall 2015; Course Rotation 1/15; Graduate Credit 7/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 482 - Archaeological Chemistry


    A lecture course on how chemical studies of archaeological materials provide information about the social history of humankind, focusing on instrumental analytical techniques. Topics will include trace elemental analysis for provenance determination of ceramics and obsidian, and chromatography and mass spectrometry for identification of food and use residues.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Cross-Listed with CHEM 582   

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 383W  or CHEM 481  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 582
    Updates New Course 2/2017, effective Fall 2017


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 485 - Introduction to Radiotracer Techniques


    Measurement of radiation and principles of radiation safety; experiments with emphasis on beta and gamma-ray counting and handling radioactivity.

    Credit 2 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation on an irregular basis

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 283  and CHEM 284  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Students who do not meet prerequisite requirements may request department permission to enroll in the course.

    Updates Grad Credit Rescinded 2/2015, effective Fall 2015; Graduate Credit 7/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 487L4 - Cooperative Education in Chemistry [GELB]


    Full- or part-time employment at an industrial, federal or state agency chemistry laboratory providing an applied experience in chemistry. Amount of credit granted determined by the nature of job responsibilities and/or duration of placement.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Credit/No-Credit Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer (II, III)

    Class-Level Restriction Senior standing



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CHEM 487
    Updates Graduate Credit rescinded 4/2015, effective Fall 2015; Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 488L4 - Cooperative Education in Chemistry [GELB]


    Full- or part-time employment at an industrial, federal or state agency chemistry laboratory providing an applied experience in chemistry. Amount of credit granted determined by the nature of job responsibilities and/or duration of placement.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Credit/No-Credit Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer (II, III)

    Class-Level Restriction Senior standing



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CHEM 488
    Updates Graduate Credit rescinded 4/2015, effective Fall 2015; Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 489L4 - Cooperative Education in Chemistry [GELB]


    Full- or part-time employment at an industrial, federal or state agency chemistry laboratory providing an applied experience in chemistry. Amount of credit granted determined by the nature of job responsibilities and/or duration of placement.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Credit/No-Credit Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer (II, III)

    Class-Level Restriction Senior standing



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CHEM 489
    Updates Graduate Credit rescinded 4/2015, effective Fall 2015; Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 497L6 - Undergraduate Research in Chemistry [GELB]


    Independent, original endeavors involving extensive library and/or laboratory study, under the guidance of a chemistry faculty member. A formal written report is required at the end of the semester.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer (II, III)

    Department Permission is required



    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 497
    Previously listed as CHEM 497 - Undergraduate Research in Chemistry
    Updates LBC Approved 8/2015, effective Winter 2016


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 498L6 - Undergraduate Research in Chemistry [GELB]


    Independent, original endeavors involving extensive library and/or laboratory study, under the guidance of a chemistry faculty member. A formal written report is required at the end of the semester.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer (II, III)

    Department Permission is required



    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 498
    Previously listed as CHEM 498 - Undergraduate Research in Chemistry
    Updates LBC Approved 8/2015, effective Winter 2016


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHEM 499L6 - Undergraduate Research in Chemistry [GELB]


    Independent, original endeavors involving extensive library and/or laboratory study, under the guidance of a chemistry faculty member. A formal written report is required at the end of the semester.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer (II, III)

    Department Permission is required



    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHEM 499
    Previously listed as CHEM 499 - Undergraduate Research in Chemistry
    Updates LBC Approved 8/2015, effective Winter 2016


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 137 - Harry Potter: Literary Allusion, Children’s Literature and Popular Culture [GEKH]


    Students will read novels in J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series; myths, legends and folktales on which they are based; and criticism written about the novels. They will focus on literary terminology, literary allusion, literary merit and the public debates about the role of the humanities in contemporary culture.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Since the books in the Harry Potter series are children’s texts and a cultural phenomenon, they also have become symbols in larger cultural battles over religious values, literacy and the role of the children’s literature in shaping the next generation’s beliefs about gender, social class, race, imperialism, capitalism and spirituality. This makes these books an ideal model to use in a classroom to illustrate the relevance of literature and literary studies to society. A close study of these novels as complex literary works that have roots in classic literature, as cultural phenomena and as the objects of public debates can highlight for students all that is at stake in literary interpretation and cultural producing. Therefore, students in this course will explore questions such as: Do the books have literary value, or are they just commercial products? Are the book dangerous for children to read, or do they benefit children? Where is the line between literature, media and mass-produced products and should there/can there be a line? Why are these books so popular, and what does their popularity tell us about how we are and what we, as a culture, believe ourselves to be?

    This engages students in current public debates about the Harry Potter novels, which can lead to an emphatic understanding of other points of view; because it will introduce students to basic literary terms and concepts and to current debates in the field; because students will be required to analyze and think critically about literary works in class discussion and in various writing assignments; and because students will be asked to develop their own interpretations of texts.
    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 207 - Introduction to Children’s Literature [GEKH]


    A concentrated reading course designed to impart the knowledge necessary for an appreciation and understanding of children’s literature and its use in the schools. In addition to reading the classics and the critically acclaimed works of both fiction and nonfiction by modern writers, students will study poetry, folklore and mythology, and examine the relationship between illustration and text. Does not count toward a major or minor in curricula for teachers in junior and senior high school.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Students will learn about the ways that children’s literature cultivates aesthetic appreciation for both adults and children; they will learn literary terms and concepts and use these to discuss and to carefully read, research, interpret and write about works of children’s literature; they will apply discursive practices of the field by completing a variety of written assignments; they will study works within social and historical contexts considering such factors as the publishing industry, printing technology, literacy development and the cultural construction of the child; and students will gain an understanding of the importance of diverse children’s literatures to our culture. Students in the course will study a rich body of texts that can help to develop students’ cultural literacy and knowledge of the humanities. A course introducing students to children’s literature should cover not only contemporary works, but also the mythology, legends and folktales upon which many contemporary texts are based. Students also will read and study class texts from the Golden Age of children’s literature such as Alice’s Adventure in Wonderland or The Wizard of Oz. A necessary focus of the course is also the role of literature in a society and the ways that literature both affects and reflects cultural values: the books a culture writes for its children often reflect deeply-held beliefs about children, childhood and the role of literature their construction. Conversely, a culture’s values and beliefs also are reflected in the books it chooses to keep away form its children. Therefore, the history of censorship of children’s books also must be discussed and analyzed.
    Notes -
    Updates prerequisite and Class Restriction Change 05/2012, effective Winter 2013


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 208 - Multicultural Children’s Literature [GEUS]


    Introduction to literature for children and young adults by and about African Americans, Asian Americans, Latinos and Native Americans, including history of multicultural writing for the young; major issues of multiculturalism; historical and cultural background of each group; and critical apparatus for the selection, interpretation, and evaluation of such literature.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    A study of children’s literature is also a study of the values, beliefs, and attitudes of a society since what adults offer to children reflects contemporary adult views. This course exposes students to multicultural literature for young readers, as well as the history, beliefs, values, and attitudes of underrepresented groups in the United States. Course design assures adequate representation of the literature by and about a wide selection of minorities in our country, with emphasis on four major cultures- African, Asian, Latino and Native Americans- as well as the diversity within each culture. Supplementary materials in history, cultural anthropology and philosophy provide a sound basis for the discussion of the literary works, but the primary focus is on the literature itself. The history of the development of multicultural literature for young readers, criteria for evaluation, literary criticism, as well as cultural authenticity are explored. Since this is an introductory course, it will also include a discussion of basic literary terms and literary criticism, as well as fundamental issues such as why we study literature, what culture means, how literature for young readers can inform us about culture, etc.
    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 209 - Global Children’s Literature [GEGA]


    Students will learn to examine critically a variety of literature for young readers from around the world, and thereby to comprehend and appreciate it. History and culture of representative nations and important political and social issues- such as human rights, war, genocide, social structure, intolerance, poverty, education and religion - will be explored. The course is designed for students who intend to work with children and young adults as teachers, librarians, parents, caregivers etc.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation


    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 277 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 278 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 279 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 351 - World Mythology


    A study of the mythological traditions that have most significantly informed western civilization. The myths are discussed as literature and as people’s attempts to understand themselves, their society and their physical environment.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) 200-level LITR course (200-299)
    Notes -
    Updates Prerequisite Change 05/2012, effective Winter 2013


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 352 - Folk Literature: Ballads and Folk Tales


    A reading course in the traditional ballads and folk tales of Europe and North America with emphasis on those that appear in children’s literature. Applies toward minor in children’s literature only, but may be taken as a free elective.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) 200-level LITR course (200-299)
    Notes -
    Updates Prerequisite Change 05/2012, effective Winter 2013


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 353 - Genders and Sexualities in Literature for Young Readers


    Students in this course will read, discuss, research and write about works of literature written for children and young adults and focus on issues of sexuality and gender.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Cross-Listed with   

    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses WGST 353
    Updates Spelling Error 7/2014, New Course 11/2012, effective Winter 2013


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 450W - Children’s Literature: Criticism and Response [GEWI]


    Practical criticism of children’s literature, prose and poetry, designed to help students develop critical judgment and a clear prose style. Applies toward the minor in children’s literature and the interdisciplinary major in children’s literature and drama/theatre for the young.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) CHL 207 

    Notes -
    Updates Graduate Credit rescinded 12/2015, effective Fall 2016; Graduate Credit added 7/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 451W - Writing about Controversy in Literature for the Young [GEWI & GELB]


    This course will deal with strategies for the collection, organization and presentation of materials dealing with controversial issues in literature for young adults.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) WRTG 121  and CHL 207  

    This course is an academic service-learning course that allows students to integrate knowledge learned through class readings and discussions with service in the community. By working with a community-based organization that shares the course’s own focuses on reading and writing, find and evaluate specific and relevant research pertaining to the presentation of controversial issues in children’s and young adult literature, and demonstrate appropriate and effective leadership, interpersonal, small group, organizational, and verbal and written communication skills.

    Notes -
    Students who do not meet prerequisite requirements may request department permission to enroll in the course.

    Equivalent Courses CHL 551
    Updates Graduate Credit rescinded 12/2015, effective Fall 2016; Approved for LBC 1/2015, effective Fall 2015; Graduate Credit added 7/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 453 - Illustrated Texts: Picture Books, Comics, and Graphic Novels


    Course examines different kinds of illustrated texts written for audiences of young readers, including picture books, comics, graphic novels and illustrated novels. Students will learn about the history of and development of the genres and will learn terms and concepts to enable them to analyze complex interactions between words and images.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Notes -
    Updates 6/29/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 454 - Children’s Literature: Fiction


    An intensive study of major works of fiction for children with emphasis placed upon literary criticism, textual analysis and wide reading. Students will write papers, present oral reports and be tested regularly.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 455 - Adolescent Literature


    This course provides a forum for intense reading, discussion and exploration of the texts and issues associated with adolescent literature.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) CHL 207  or ENGL 300W 
    Notes -
    Updates Links 04/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 456 - Jewish Children’s and Adolescent Literature


    Students in this course will read and write about broad range of literary texts for children and adolescent readers written in or translated into English and chronicling the Jewish experience around the world.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Notes -
    Updates New Course 11/2012, effective Winter 2013


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 477 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 478 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 479 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 497 - Independent Study


    Study of topics not offered in the regular curriculum, the particular topic to be defined (and credit hours set) by the teacher and student, subject to approval by the curriculum committee. Restricted to students taking majors or minors in the English Language and Literature Department.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation as needed (see dept.)

    Prerequisite(s) nine hours in the appropriate major or minor
    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 498 - Independent Study


    Study of topics not offered in the regular curriculum, the particular topic to be defined (and credit hours set) by the teacher and student, subject to approval by the curriculum committee. Restricted to students taking majors or minors in the English Language and Literature Department.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation as needed (see dept.)

    Prerequisite(s) nine hours in the appropriate major or minor
    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHL 499 - Independent Study


    Study of topics not offered in the regular curriculum, the particular topic to be defined (and credit hours set) by the teacher and student, subject to approval by the curriculum committee. Restricted to students taking majors or minors in the English Language and Literature Department.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation as needed (see dept.)

    Prerequisite(s) nine hours in the appropriate major or minor
    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHNE 121L5 - Beginning Chinese I [GEKH & GELB]


    This is an introductory course in Mandarin Chinese. Students will communicate in a variety of practical contexts, analyze the cultural practices, products and perspectives shaping everyday situations, develop oral communication skills, read and write simplified versions of characters and gain exposure to the traditional characters.

    Credit 5 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing




    Notes -
    Students who earn a 3 on the AP Chinese Exam may receive credit in this course.

    Equivalent Courses CHNE 121
    Previously listed as CHNE 121
    Updates Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015; AP credit added 5/2013


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHNE 122L5 - Beginning Chinese II [GEKH & GELB]


    This is the second introductory course in Mandarin Chinese. Students will communicate in a variety of practical contexts, analyze the cultural practices, products and perspectives shaping everyday situations, develop oral communication skills, read and write simplified versions of characters and gain exposure to the traditional characters.

    Credit 5 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) CHNE 121L5  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing




    Notes -
    Students who earn a 4 on the AP Chinese Exam may earn credit in this course.

    Equivalent Courses CHNE 122
    Previously listed as CHNE 122
    Updates Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHNE 211L5 - Beginning Chinese III [GEKH & GELB]


    This is the third introductory course in Mandarin Chinese. Students will communicate in a variety of practical contexts, analyze the cultural practices, products and perspectives shaping everyday situations, develop oral communication skills, read and write simplified versions of characters and gain exposure to the traditional characters.

    Credit 5 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) CHNE 122L5  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing




    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHNE 211
    Previously listed as CHNE 211
    Updates Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CHNE 212L5 - Beginning Chinese IV [GEKH & GELB]


    The is the fourth introductory course in Mandarin Chinese. Students will communicate in a variety of practical contexts, analyze the cultural practices, products and perspectives shaping everyday situations, develop oral communication skills, read and write simplified versions of characters and gain exposure to the traditional characters.

    Credit 5 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) CHNE 211L5  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing




    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CHNE 212
    Previously listed as CHNE 212
    Updates Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 104 - Quest for Power: Famous Figures in History


    An examination of the lives and times of select leaders from the ancient and modern worlds. Examples of figures to be covered are Pericles, Nero, Napoleon I and Adolf Hitler. Major literary monuments of the periods will be examined as well. Team taught by a member of the History Department and a classicist. This course satisfies one literature or one history requirement.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Cross-Listed with  

    Notes -
    See honors humanities courses

    Updates Links 04/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 106 - Rome and America [GEKH]


    An investigation into problems and pressures comparing the people and culture of ancient Rome and modern America, considering individual hopes and ideals, religious beliefs and ideas about death, government, morality, love and sex. Team taught by a member of the English Department and a classicist. These courses must be taken concurrently and satisfy two literature requirements..

    Credit 6 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Cross-Listed with   

    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    This course introduces students to the humanities disciplines of the study of American literature and of ancient Roman literature. By its strong emphasis on comparative analysis, the course facilitates a clear understanding of the literary concept of genre (e.g., satire, epic, lyric, novel, etc.). Besides issues of literary theory, the course also encourages the appreciation of continuity in major themes, such as the definition of “heroism” or of the “successful” life, the gender system of the relevant cultures, and social class distinctions, as well as the techniques (e.g., parody, irony, allegory, symbolism, etc.) common to the literatures of classical Roman antiquity and present-day American. By examining literary works from two cultures remote in time and place from each other, students learn to grasp and evaluate what is traditional and what is innovative in each.
    Notes -
    See honors humanities courses


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 177 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 178 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 179 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 181 - The Legacy of Greece


    An introduction to Greek epic, drama, poetry, history and philosophy, illustrating the influence of the Greek tradition on western civilization. The literature is read in English translation. Representative examples of Greek architecture and sculpture also are examined. Team taught by a classicist and/or a member of the English Department. This course satisfies one literature requirement.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Cross-Listed with  

    Notes -
    See honors humanities courses

    Updates Links 04/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 277 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 278 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 279 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 301 - Classical Mythology


    An examination of classical Greek and Roman mythology, chiefly through the study of literary and artistic works. The influence of classical mythology in later literature will also be considered.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 321 - Women and Gender in the Ancient World


    An investigation of life for women in antiquity, focusing on the sex-gender system of Greek and Roman societies. Literary, inscriptional and other evidence will be studied to disclose the classical roots of western beliefs and attitudes about women.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) HIST 321  and WGST 321 
    Notes -
    Updates Links 04/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 377 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 378 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 379 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 477 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 478 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 479 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 497 - Independent Study


    Advanced study on an individual research basis in areas not covered in formal course work.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation as needed (see dept.)

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 498 - Independent Study


    Advanced study on an individual research basis in areas not covered in formal course work.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation as needed (see dept.)

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLAS 499 - Independent Study


    Advanced study on an individual research basis in areas not covered in formal course work.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation as needed (see dept.)

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 177 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 178 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 179 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 201 - Phlebotomy Techniques


    Phlebotomy Techniques is presented in a lecture-laboratory format. The course is designed to present the theory of blood collection and the practical techniques for venipuncture and skin puncture. Topics included in the course will cover the phlebotomist’s role, professionalism and ethics, laboratory and hospital organization, specimen collection techniques, various blood drawing equipment, patient interaction and some medical and laboratory terminology.

    Credit 3 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Concurrent Prerequisite(s) AHPR 200 
    Notes -
    Students who do not meet concurrent prerequisite requirements may request department permission to enroll in the course.

    Previously listed as CLS 201
    Updates Links 04/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 203 - Clinical Laboratory Techniques


    Basic skills necessary to function in a clinical laboratory; e.g., phlebotomy, use of the microscope, specimen collection and preparation, pipetting and lab safety.

    Credit 2 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall and Winter

    Prerequisite(s) BIO 110 BIO 111 , CHEM 121 , and CHEM 122  
    Corequisite(s) CLSC 204  

    Class-Level Restriction Sophomore standing or above

    Notes -
    Equivalent Courses CLSC 200
    Previously listed as CLSC 200 - Clinical Laboratory Techniques
    Updates Change to number, credit hour, and co-req 3/2018, effective Fall 2018; Course Rotation added 9/2014, Prereq Change 7/2014, effective Summer 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 204 - Clinical Lab Techniques Laboratory


    Laboratory for the basic skills necessary to function in a clinical laboratory; e.g., phlebotomy, use of the microscope, specimen collection and preparation, pipetting and lab safety.

    Credit 1 hr May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall and Winter

    Prerequisite(s) BIO 110 BIO 111 CHEM 121 , and CHEM 122  
    Corequisite(s) CLSC 203  

    Class-Level Restriction Sophomore standing or above

    Notes -
    Updates New Course 3/2018, effective Fall 2018


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 277 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 278 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 279 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 300 - Molecular Diagnostics


    This course covers molecular diagnostic techniques in the clinical laboratory. Topics will include laboratory diagnosis of infectious and genetic diseases through cytogenetic, molecular cytogenetic and DNA molecular technology.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter

    Concurrent Prerequisite(s) BIO 301  and CLSC 203  
    Class-Level Restriction Junior standing or above

    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLS 300
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 301 - Molecular Diagnostics Laboratory


    This laboratory course will examine the techniques of molecular techniques use in the clinical laboratory, including nucleic acid extraction, nucleic acid hybridization, electrophoresis and polymerase chain reactions.

    Credit 1 hr
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 307 - Urinalysis, Body Fluids and Hemostasis


    Lecture and laboratory covering urines, body fluids, and hemostasis. Specimen collection and handling, physical examination, chemical testing, and microscopic evaluation of urines and body fluids; evaluation of hemostasis testing and hemostasis theory.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter

    Prerequisite(s) CLSC 203  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Students who do not meet prerequisite requirements may request department permission to enroll in the course.

    Previously listed as CLS 307
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 322L4 - Clinical Microbiology I [GELB]


    A lecture and laboratory course on the basic disease processes and pathogenesis of clinically-relevant microorganisms. This course will discuss the major pathogenic bacteria, viruses and fungi. The laboratory portion of this course will emphasize the standard microbiological techniques, including isolation, cultivation, identification and antibiotic susceptibility testing. This course will serve as an entry-level microbiology course and is intended as a one-semester survey of microbiology for health science students and as a first semester of a two-semester sequence for clinical laboratory sciences students.

    Credit 4 hrs
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) BIO 105  or (BIO 110  and BIO 111 )


    Notes -
    Students who do not meet prerequisite requirements may request department permission to enroll in the course.

    Previously listed as CLSC 322
    Updates Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015; Change to prereq 7/2014, effective Winter 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  
  • CLSC 335 - Clinical Immunology


    Lecture and laboratory presenting theory, basic principles, and practical experience in clinical immunology. The correlation of basic principles to human disease state.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter

    Prerequisite(s) CLSC 203  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Students who do not meet prerequisite requirements may request department permission to enroll in the course.

    Previously listed as CLS 300
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 336 - Clinical Immunology Laboratory


    This laboratory course will examine the immunological diagnostic techniques use in the clinical immunology laboratory, including fluorescence immunoassay’s, enzyme immunoassay’s, immunoelectrophoresis and latex agglutination testing.

    Credit 1 hr May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter

    Concurrent Prerequisite(s) CLSC 335  
    Notes -
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 377 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 1 hr May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 378 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 2 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 379 - Special Topics


    An exploration and study of topics not covered in other departmental offerings. Students may elect more than once, provided different topics are studied.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit (provided topics are different)
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Variable

    Department Permission is required

    Notes -


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 387L4 - Cooperative Education in Clinical Laboratory Science [GELB]


    Three or four months of full-time employment at a clinical, research or industrial laboratory or related area chosen for providing a practical educational experience in clinical laboratory sciences. The program consists of two work experiences alternating with full-time attendance at the University.

    Credit 3 hrs May be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Credit/No-Credit Course Rotation

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 270  and CHEM 271 
    See Program Director for permission to enroll in the course. Department Permission is required



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 387
    Updates Change to number for Gen Edu 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 401W - Laboratory Management/Education [GEWI]


    Basic management skills for laboratory personnel and laboratory. Personnel practices, equipment and reagent purchase, and laboratory information systems including computer applications, laboratory statistics and evaluation of methods are covered in this lecture course.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Winter

    Prerequisite(s) CLSC 203  and (STAT 170  or equivalent)
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing


    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLS 401
    Updates Graduate Credit rescinded 9/2015, effective Fall 2016; Course Rotation added 9/2014; Graduate Credit added 7/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 402 - Clinical Chemistry


    This lecture course covers the relationship of clinical chemistry to diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of disease. Focus will be on testing procedures, instrumentation and controlling the functions in order to provide correct information to the medical staff.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall

    Prerequisite(s) CHEM 351 
    Notes -
    Students who do not meet prerequisite requirements may request instructor permission to enroll in the course.

    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014, 4/2011


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 403 - Clinical Chemistry Laboratory


    This laboratory course will examine the diagnostic testing used in the clinical chemistry laboratory. These procedures will include enzymatic diagnostic procedures, spectrophotometric analysis and protein electrophoresis using clinical samples.

    Credit 1 hr May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall

    Corequisite(s)   

    Notes -
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 405L4 - Cytotechnology Clinical Internship [GELB]


    Microscopic study of cellular alterations indicative of cancer and precancerous conditions, bacterial, viral and parasitic infections, and hormonal abnormalities; cytogenetics; and a research project.

    Credit 14 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 405
    Updates Change to number for Gen Edu 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 406L4 - Cytotechnology Clinical Internship [GELB]


    Continuation of CLSC 405L4 .

    Credit 14 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 406
    Updates Change to number for Gen Edu 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 407 - Hematology


    This lecture and laboratory course covers the theory and application of hematological test procedures, interpretation of results, problem solving, and correlation of laboratory findings with disease states.

    Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall

    Prerequisite(s) CLSC 203  
    Class-Level Restriction Undergraduate standing

    Notes -
    Students who do not meet prerequisite requirements may request department permission to enroll in the course.

    Previously listed as CLS 407
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 408 - Clinical Hematology Laboratory


    This laboratory course will examine the hematological techniques used in the clinical hematology laboratory. These include the identification of abnormal blood cells, cell counting procedures and staining procedures used to identify abnormal blood cells.

    Credit 1 hr May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall

    Concurrent Prerequisite(s) CLSC 407  
    Notes -
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 410A - Cytogenetics Clinical Internship


    CLSC 410 and CLSC 411L4  cytogenetics clinical rotation I and II will be used for the clinical practice for the cytogenetics track in the CLS program. The student will set up tissue cultures, harvest cells, prepare slides for analysis and prepare analysis for a broad spectrum of genetic abnormalities. This will include photograph and computer-assisted chromosome analysis. Procedures will include chronic villus, fragile X and sister chromatid exchanges.

    Credit 7 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.

    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 410; now split into CLSC 410A and CLSC 410B
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 410B - Cytogenetics Clinical Internship


    CLSC 410 and CLSC 411L4  cytogenetics clinical rotation I and II will be used for the clinical practice for the cytogenetics track in the CLS program. The student will set up tissue cultures, harvest cells, prepare slides for analysis and prepare analysis for a broad spectrum of genetic abnormalities. This will include photograph and computer-assisted chromosome analysis. Procedures will include chronic villus, fragile X and sister chromatid exchanges.

    Credit 7 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.

    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 410; now split into CLSC 410A and CLSC 410B
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 411L4 - Cytogenetics, Clinical Internship II [GELB]


    Continuation of CLSC 410A  or CLSC 410B .

    Credit 14 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 411
    Updates Change to number for Gen Edu 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 412L4 - Clinical Laboratory [GELB]


    Individual Clinical Laboratory practicum experience. Experiences will be in the specialty areas of the clinical laboratory including, but not limited to molecular diagnosis.

    Credit 14 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Credit/No-Credit Course Rotation Fall, Winter, and Summer

    Department Permission is required



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 412
    Updates Course Rotation added 9/2014, Change to number for GELB 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 416 - Basic Histotechnique and Histochemical Staining Methods


    Didactic and practicum experience in preparing histologic sections for light microscopy, including the study of more than 50 different histologic staining methods and their specific applications.

    Credit 12 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.

    Notes -
    Updates Repeat for Credit added 2/2017


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 417 - Basic Electron Microscopy


    Didactic and practicum experience in basic biological electron microscopy. Electron microscopic histochemistry and special techniques are also covered. Emphasis is on the electron microscope as a medical diagnostic tool.

    Credit 8 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.

    Notes -
    Updates Repeat for Credit added 2/2017


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 418 - Immunohisto-Cytochemistry


    A course designed to teach basic and advanced procedures of fluorescent and enzyme-labeled antibody techniques. The course includes the preparation of tissues, staining with labeled antibodies and the use of fluorescence microscopes in clinical medicine and research.

    Credit 4 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.

    Notes -
    Updates Repeat for Credit added 2/2017


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


  
  • CLSC 419L4 - Internship Special Histotechnology Techniques [GELB]


    A course designed to present didactic and practicum experience in molecular pathology, including in-situ-hybridization and DNA analysis. Cytogenetics will be presented with emphasis on preparing karyotypes and chromosome identification. A research project will be required on a related topic, then formalized and presented as a lecture. Management and education methodologies will be presented.

    Credit 4 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
    Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

    Approval from program faculty is required in order to enroll in this course.



    Notes -
    Previously listed as CLSC 419
    Updates Change to number for Gen Edu 7/2014, effective Fall 2015


    Summer 2024 Course Sections

    Fall 2024 Course Sections


 

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